True enough. Intel also uses exchange, and while I guess this could be the WinTel thing,... yes it is the WinTel thing, couldn't think of anything else. -nB
Pair of large HDDs placed in a banks safe deposit vault. That's what I do, one drive is at home and once a month I rotate in the other drive.
Mind you I don't keep MP3s and AVIs on those drives, I keep family photos, scans of important documents, my wife's masters thesis and supporting material (last thing I want is to answer to her when hundreds of hours of work goes *poof*). -nB
Yes, but it is still stupid to rely on raid0 for anything but scratch space and swapfile space. I have two systems, both are fairly nice. My video editing rig boots from solid state media (a 4 gig CF card) and runs on a raid0 for the video. The moment the transcoding/editing/whatever is done it pipes over the network to the other machine which is running raid5. -nB
While I would love to agree with dada on this, I am afraid in the long term he will be less profitable than the (c) abusers. Lets face it, copyright law the way it was brought into this world was a GoodThing(tm) but the way it's been twisted is not. The bright side of dada's method is that he will likely have less ulcers to spend his profit on fixing:-)
-nB FWIW any site I've produced for myself has been either CC, copyleft, or GPL Doc licence.
Well, maybe. But what happens when Google is declared a religion and these priests/engineers are all living tax free? I bet you didn't think of that.
What you forgot is that someone already ruined that party (L Ron Hubbard) with the psychopathic cult known as scientology. I mean I "get into" a sci-fi book when I read it, or even a series, but these guys have gone too far.
Anyway, back on topic: Since Scientology has already plowed under the viability of starting a phony church as a tax shelter, I don't think Google will get away with it (though I might actually join the Google quackary, esp. if it included wetware implants for net interaction...) -nB
That would be an emergency quench and with most MRIs I'm familiar with runs a 10-20% chance of the magnet tearing its self apart as the field collapses. -nB
Is it the fat guy claiming to be an MP? If so I call bullshit. However on the same vein, can that be then construed as imitating a police officer or some such (which my guess says is actually a bigger crime than the rest thrown together)?
I tested as follows: VPN into work VNC into local work machine, run test, result: maxed out the test server, now on same VNC connection run the test from my local machine, result? sucky. Even after accounting for 10% packet overhead and another 10% for the VPN I was missing the speed mark. -nB
Slashdot Mirror
True enough. Intel also uses exchange, and while I guess this could be the WinTel thing, ... yes it is the WinTel thing, couldn't think of anything else.
-nB
Oh yeah? :-)
Well I wrap my drives in mu metal...
So double dumbass on you
Depending on the persion that is possible.
-nB
Pair of large HDDs placed in a banks safe deposit vault.
That's what I do, one drive is at home and once a month I rotate in the other drive.
Mind you I don't keep MP3s and AVIs on those drives, I keep family photos, scans of important documents, my wife's masters thesis and supporting material (last thing I want is to answer to her when hundreds of hours of work goes *poof*).
-nB
Yes, but it is still stupid to rely on raid0 for anything but scratch space and swapfile space.
I have two systems, both are fairly nice. My video editing rig boots from solid state media (a 4 gig CF card) and runs on a raid0 for the video. The moment the transcoding/editing/whatever is done it pipes over the network to the other machine which is running raid5.
-nB
I think this might actually qualify as pwnage.
funny really, as I couldn't find anything to use my mod points on and they expired yesterday.
-nB
Touche :-)
"Incomprehensible article titles, part XIX
you missed a few M's a D and two C's thus:
Incomprehensible article titles, part MMMDCCXIX
The performer speaks it best ;)
:-)
While I would love to agree with dada on this, I am afraid in the long term he will be less profitable than the (c) abusers.
Lets face it, copyright law the way it was brought into this world was a GoodThing(tm) but the way it's been twisted is not.
The bright side of dada's method is that he will likely have less ulcers to spend his profit on fixing
-nB
FWIW any site I've produced for myself has been either CC, copyleft, or GPL Doc licence.
I love your sig.
Type 1 people bug the hell outa me. You always end up seeing +=1 and -=1 statements out in their code to "make it work".
-nB
s/RH20%/RH<20%/
Teach me to ignore the preview button...
-nB
And arid conditions east of the mountains = longer equipment life.
Remind me again how that is supposed to work? Last I checked air with a RH20% has a much higher propencity for static charge buildup.
-nB
Well, maybe. But what happens when Google is declared a religion and these priests/engineers are all living tax free? I bet you didn't think of that.
What you forgot is that someone already ruined that party (L Ron Hubbard) with the psychopathic cult known as scientology. I mean I "get into" a sci-fi book when I read it, or even a series, but these guys have gone too far.
Anyway, back on topic: Since Scientology has already plowed under the viability of starting a phony church as a tax shelter, I don't think Google will get away with it (though I might actually join the Google quackary, esp. if it included wetware implants for net interaction...)
-nB
LMAO, that was great.
BTW net neutrality is a US thing.
Won't hurt Google outside of the US.
-nB
That would be an emergency quench and with most MRIs I'm familiar with runs a 10-20% chance of the magnet tearing its self apart as the field collapses.
-nB
The console-makers would also have the option of refusing to release a game that isn't ESRB-rated
Ok, that I did not think of, and could prove to be an issue.
-nB
In reality though, RockStar could simply not have the game rated.
-nB
Is it the fat guy claiming to be an MP?
If so I call bullshit. However on the same vein, can that be then construed as imitating a police officer or some such (which my guess says is actually a bigger crime than the rest thrown together)?
-nB
"We can also easily read [...] words with mixed capital and small letters"
I DoN'T Know AbOUt you BUt i FiND PeopLe WhO WriTE LIkE THis AcTiVate MY WritTEN noISe FilTER.
And I simply ignore them. (Damn that was a pain to write)
-nB
You still get fragmentation (the addressing is not progressive and has gaps), but you no longer care because it costs you no speed.
-nB
"Call this ad-hominem if you like"
:-)
It is...
.
.
.
.
Doesn't mean you're wrong thoug
-nB
Wheeeeeee!
:-)
*splork*
*crackle* Mayday Mayday United 354 Heavy, we just hit a UFO and we're going down!
Hope that places your finger
-nB
I tested as follows:
VPN into work VNC into local work machine, run test, result: maxed out the test server, now on same VNC connection run the test from my local machine, result? sucky. Even after accounting for 10% packet overhead and another 10% for the VPN I was missing the speed mark.
-nB
Yes, but like any law, there is an obvious loophole that TLA's can exploit.
It's a no-win for the people.
-nB
Yes, but in a stroke of brillance there was a law passed that makes it illegal to sue the government without the government's permission....
-nB